Written Answers

Friday 14 July 2000

Scottish Executive

Charities

Tricia Marwick (Mid Scotland and Fife) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive how many complaints were received by the Scottish Charities Office (SCO) regarding the activities of Inland Revenue/SCO recognised charities, in each year since its creation, from each of the following sources: (a) police, (b) fiscal service, (c) Law Society/Faculty of Advocates/Writers to the Signet, (d) government departments (other than the fiscal service), (e) members of the general public and (f) other, and what the outcome was of each complaint.

Colin Boyd QC: The Scottish Charities Office has received 921 complaints since its establishment in 1992. The precise information on sources of complaints and disposal thereof is not readily available and cannot be obtained except at disproportionate cost. The majority of complaints to the Charities Office come from members of the public. Other sources are officials of charities themselves and the police and government departments.

Charities

Tricia Marwick (Mid Scotland and Fife) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive how many complaints about the activities of charities are currently being considered by the Scottish Charities Office and what was the source of each.

Colin Boyd QC: The Scottish Charities Office has 19 investigations at present, eight cases where initial screening of concerns is being undertaken and 23 cases of counsel and assistance. In addition, there are 76 cases subject to monitoring by the Charities Office. In most instances the source of complaint is by complaint from members of the public. In a lesser number of instances concerns are brought to light by the police, Inland Revenue and the Charity Commission of England and Wales. Charities themselves, and their officials, are a frequent source of complaint. The information regarding the source of each case is not readily available and cannot be obtained except at disproportionate cost.

Charities

Tricia Marwick (Mid Scotland and Fife) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive what operating guidance the Scottish Charities Office has issued to charities on what it should consider to be "donated income".

Colin Boyd QC: No such guidance has been issued by the Charities Office.

Charities

Tricia Marwick (Mid Scotland and Fife) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive what working definition of "donated income" is employed by the Scottish Charities Office.

Colin Boyd QC: It has not been necessary in the operational work of the office to have a working definition of "donated income". The income of charitable organisations can come from private individuals, the private sector, grant-giving trusts or by way of grant from public funds held by both local and central government authorities.

Charities

Tricia Marwick (Mid Scotland and Fife) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive what the Scottish Charities Office’s assessment is of the total amount of donated income received by charities for the most recent financial year for which figures are available.

Colin Boyd QC: This is not information which is essential to the operational work of the Scottish Charities Office and it is not appropriate for the Charities Office to make any assessment of the total amount of donated income received by charities.

Charities

Tricia Marwick (Mid Scotland and Fife) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive what the operating costs of the Scottish Charities Office were in 1999-2000.

Colin Boyd QC: The operating costs of the Scottish Charities Office form part of the budget of the Crown Office and the Procurator Fiscal Service. The provisional figure for the year to 31 March 2000 is £290,000. The final figure will be published in the annual report of the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service which will be issued in the autumn.

Charities

Tricia Marwick (Mid Scotland and Fife) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive when the Scottish Charities Office expects to make its initial submission to the Charity Law Review Commission.

Colin Boyd QC: The timing is a matter for the Charity Law Review Commission.

Charities

Tricia Marwick (Mid Scotland and Fife) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive on how many occasions since 1991 the Scottish Charities Office has frozen the bank accounts of Scottish charities and what amount of money is held in frozen accounts.

Colin Boyd QC: The Scottish Charities Office was established on 27 July 1992. Orders of the Court of Session freezing bank accounts of Scottish charities have been made on five occasions and just over £27,000 is currently held in frozen accounts.

Council Tax

Mr Michael McMahon (Hamilton North and Bellshill) (Lab): To ask the Scottish Executive whether it will detail the number of dwellings by council tax band in each local authority.

Mr Jack McConnell: The table below shows the number of dwellings by council tax band in each local authority area.

  


Number of properties 
on the Valuation List at 6 September 1999 




Valuation Band 
ranges 


Band A 


Band B 


Band C 


Band D 


Band E 


Band F 


Band G 


Band H 


Total 




Scotland 


600,808 


576,854 


353,302 


266,645 


264,479 


128,134 


85,820 


10,059 


2,286,101 




Aberdeen City 


21,837 


27,629 


17,127 


10,501 


12,204 


7,175 


6,331 


669 


103,473 




Aberdeenshire 


20,923 


15,411 


12,676 


14,311 


15,906 


9,161 


5,698 


396 


94,482 




Angus 


15,536 


12,106 


6,344 


6,933 


5,702 


1,827 


884 


140 


49,472 




Argyll & Bute 


8,098 


9,372 


9,278 


5,358 


6,438 


3,266 


2,156 


205 


44,171 




Clackmannanshire 


6,516 


6,897 


1,683 


2,014 


2,360 


839 


555 


36 


20,900 




Dumfries & Galloway 


11,513 


22,399 


10,198 


8,624 


8,627 


3,593 


1,699 


147 


66,800 




Dundee City 


34,305 


16,167 


6,560 


7,054 


4,988 


1,463 


688 


48 


71,273 




East Ayrshire 


27,355 


9,603 


3,729 


4,868 


4,401 


1,686 


385 


33 


52,060 




East Dunbartonshire 


1,307 


3,876 


7,936 


6,952 


10,618 


6,074 


5,444 


437 


42,644 




East Lothian 


1,176 


9,071 


13,398 


4,676 


4,588 


3,091 


2,512 


409 


38,921 




East Renfrewshire 


1,435 


5,054 


3,736 


5,799 


7,735 


5,643 


5,295 


569 


35,266 




Edinburgh, City of 


26,232 


44,806 


39,141 


29,827 


32,181 


19,946 


17,215 


3,067 


212,415 




Eilean Siar 


4,996 


3,629 


2,592 


1,316 


682 


115 


32 


6 


13,368 




Falkirk 


22,776 


18,609 


5,493 


6,723 


6,391 


2,309 


974 


38 


63,313 




Fife 


42,464 


47,516 


19,004 


15,931 


17,320 


7,525 


4,159 


359 


154,278 




Glasgow City 


91,255 


73,815 


57,685 


33,124 


20,560 


7,312 


4,402 


600 


288,753 




Highland 


19,956 


22,309 


19,132 


14,504 


13,637 


5,483 


2,593 


285 


97,899 




Inverclyde 


23,940 


4,501 


2,536 


2,560 


2,875 


1,466 


1,037 


161 


39,076 




Midlothian 


1,091 


11,725 


9,613 


3,677 


3,763 


1,652 


1,057 


140 


32,718 




Moray 


12,088 


9,951 


5,496 


4,972 


3,916 


1,221 


435 


106 


38,185 




North Ayrshire 


21,823 


18,223 


5,840 


5,534 


7,049 


2,187 


866 


45 


61,567 




North Lanarkshire 


56,417 


35,907 


15,222 


11,309 


10,585 


3,630 


1,184 


40 


134,294 




Orkney Islands 


3,010 


2,580 


1,775 


1,284 


742 


152 


15 


2 


9,560 




Perth & Kinross 


9,241 


14,519 


10,175 


8,453 


9,697 


5,133 


3,590 


503 


61,311 




Renfrewshire 


17,217 


25,496 


11,652 


8,570 


8,882 


4,661 


2,566 


191 


79,235 




Scottish Borders 


16,383 


12,434 


5,955 


4,824 


4,901 


3,092 


2,363 


323 


50,275 




Shetland Islands 


3,305 


1,763 


2,391 


1,376 


857 


148 


28 


2 


9,870 




South Ayrshire 


7,423 


12,359 


7,851 


7,214 


8,399 


4,079 


2,446 


218 


49,989 




South Lanarkshire 


37,952 


29,394 


21,698 


15,591 


13,251 


6,162 


3,570 


255 


127,873 




Stirling 


6,849 


8,194 


3,710 


3,335 


5,320 


4,112 


3,769 


494 


35,783 




West Dunbartonshire 


8,788 


17,919 


6,967 


3,970 


4,014 


1,093 


370 


25 


43,146 




West Lothian 


17,601 


23,620 


6,709 


5,461 


5,890 


2,838 


1,502 


110 


63,731 




  Source: As reported by authorities on statistical return CTAXBASE (99) .

  Data are numbers of dwellings on the Valuation list for the councils on 6 September 1999.

Crofters Commission

Tavish Scott (Shetland) (LD): To ask the Scottish Executive what plans it has to advertise externally the position of Secretary to the Crofters Commission.

Ross Finnie: The post of Secretary to the Crofters Commission has been advertised internally within the Scottish Executive. If there is insufficient interest or the applicants do not have the skills and abilities for the post, the position will be advertised externally.

Enterprise

Christine Grahame (South of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive how many jobs Scottish Enterprise Borders helped to create in the last year.

Henry McLeish: The information requested is not held centrally. I have asked the Chairman of Scottish Enterprise to reply to the member. A copy of his reply will be placed in SPICe.

Environment

Tavish Scott (Shetland) (LD): To ask the Scottish Executive whether it will raise with Her Majesty’s Government the criticisms of the public consultation on the reprocessing and storage options for fuel from the Dounreay Fast Breeder Reactor Programme made by the Scottish Environment Protection Agency in its response to the public consultation.

Sarah Boyack: We shall be consulted by Department of Trade and Industry Ministers before they reach a decision on the fuel management option to be adopted. In making our views known to DTI, we shall take into account a wide range of aspects, including the nature of all the responses made as part of the consultation exercise.

Environment

Alasdair Morgan (Galloway and Upper Nithsdale) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive what discussions it has had or plans to have with Her Majesty’s Government on the effects of discharges from Sellafield on the Scottish environment following the vote taken at the OSPAR convention on 29 June 2000 in favour of stopping nuclear reprocessing.

Sarah Boyack: The Scottish Executive is in regular contact with the United Kingdom Government on a wide range of issues, including the effects of discharges from Sellafield on the Scottish environment.

Fisheries

Tavish Scott (Shetland) (LD): To ask the Scottish Executive what role the Scottish Fisheries Agency will have in enforcing new regulations in international waters in the North East Atlantic.

Mr John Home Robertson: The international waters of the North East Atlantic are regulated by the North East Atlantic Fisheries Commission (NEAFC), of which the European Union is a Contracting Party. As of last year, new EU regulations on the control and enforcement of fishing activity in these waters came into being. Scottish fishermen have a strong interest in these waters, particularly the Atlanto-Scandian Herring fishery. All EU Member States which fish in these waters are being asked to help met the EU’s enforcement obligation for this year. Vessels of the Scottish Fisheries Protection Agency (SFPA) will patrol the Atlanto-Scandian Herring fishery in the waters north of Norway over a three-week period next month. In order that SFPA officers are able to regulate and enforce against foreign vessels in international waters, new powers are required by the Scottish Ministers to appoint officers as NEAFC Inspectors. I am therefore pleased to announce that an Order that enables the Scottish Ministers to assume these powers has been laid today before the UK Parliament. The Sea Fishing (North East Atlantic Control Measures) Order 2000 has been drafted in close consultation with the Scottish Executive and comes into force on 1 August. A copy of the Order will be placed in SPICe.

Health

Dr Sylvia Jackson (Stirling) (Lab): To ask the Scottish Executive what progress is being made in moving towards (a) computerisation of all medical records and (b) a smartcard system so that people attending out of hours services such as doctors’ on call services receive prompt medical treatment.

Susan Deacon: A three-year programme is under way to establish widespread use of online electronic communications within the NHS. These systems and the associated clinical protocols will allow electronic communication of protocol-based referrals, immediate discharge letters, test results, outpatient appointment booking and support for shared care.

  As part of this initiative, each healthcare organisation will consolidate their records of care to create an Electronic Patient Record. These will be in place, in early form, throughout Scotland by 2002.

  Because of the volume of information and its complexity, it will take longer to develop Electronic Health Records which would consolidate information about an individual over time, across healthcare organisations, and cover health status, current medication and important health events.

  As they become available, Electronic Patient Records and Electronic Health Records will be accessible by authorised healthcare professionals under agreed clinical protocols, including those working in doctors’ out of hours services. Smartcards are one option for facilitating access to this information.

Health

Brian Adam (North-East Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether it is notified of any problems with individual’s clinical practices, as identified by clinical audit and governance procedures.

Susan Deacon: The Scottish Executive would not expect to be notified of individual clinical issues as these will be for the attention of local clinical governance systems with local action as appropriate. The Scottish Executive is developing quality assurance mechanisms to assure patients and the public that these local governance arrangements are working effectively.

Health

Brian Adam (North-East Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive whether it will list, by health Trust, details of any poor performance in clinical practice, as identified by clinical audit and governance procedures.

Susan Deacon: The Scottish Executive will continue to encourage the development and open reporting of clinical performance indicators including the Clinical Outcome Indicators, national audits such as the Scottish Audit of Surgical Mortality and regular reports from the Clinical Standards Board.

Health

Brian Adam (North-East Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive what support and advice it will offer to health Trusts in managing the consequences of a clinician being suspended from practising due to poor performance, as identified by clinical audit and governance procedures.

Susan Deacon: The report of a short-life working group on suspension of medical and dental staff, Suspensions - a new perspective , was distributed to all Trusts and health boards in April 1999. The report details principles to help employers investigate allegations and performance problems and practical steps they might take, including seeking external advice.

Health

Donald Gorrie (Central Scotland) (LD): To ask the Scottish Executive, with regard to prescriptions of beta interferon by GPs, (a) what the policies are of each health board or NHS Trust on funding them and (b) what instructions or guidelines have each health board or NHS Trust issued to GPs.

Susan Deacon: Each health board determines its prescribing policy on drugs taking into account the advice provided by its local Drug and Therapeutics Committees.

  In 1995, guidance about new drugs for multiple sclerosis, and clinical advice from the Standing Medical Advisory Committee, was issued to health boards. The guidance asked health boards, in consultation with other key interests, to develop and implement local arrangements to manage the entry of these drugs into the NHS and, in particular, to instigate and continue prescribing through hospitals. The implementation of that guidance is a matter for each health board and information about instructions or guidelines which may have been issued by health boards or NHS Trusts to GPs is not held centrally.

Hepatitis C

Nora Radcliffe (Gordon) (LD): To ask the Scottish Executive, further to the answer to question S1W-5627 by Susan Deacon on 11 April 2000, when it anticipates that the fact-finding exercise into the infection of haemophiliacs with hepatitis C and other pathogens through infected blood products will be complete.

Mr Alex Salmond (Banff and Buchan) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive when it intends to issue the report into the infection of haemophiliacs with hepatitis C via contaminated blood products.

Susan Deacon: The report on Hepatitis C and Heat Treatment of Blood Products for Haemophiliacs in the mid-1980s has recently been completed by my department. I am currently considering and will publish the report and my response shortly.

  For the avoidance of doubt, the remit for the fact-finding exercise dealt with hepatitis C during a specific period, and was not intended to examine "other pathogens".

Higher Education

Fergus Ewing (Inverness East, Nairn and Lochaber) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive, further to the answer to question S1W-8006 by Henry McLeish on 29 June 2000, to provide a detailed breakdown of the £2.06 million spent on the University of the Highlands and Islands Project’s Executive Office.

Henry McLeish: The breakdown is given in the table below:

  

 

£000 




Staff costs  


840 




Travel and subsistence 


43 




Staff recruitment, development 
and training  


43 




Grants to academic partners for 
Deputy Directors, Deans of Faculty and Heads of research schools 


97 




Meetings costs  


54 




Consultancy and Professional 
fees 


39 




Office costs  


76 




Property costs  


132 




ICT equipment and services 


375 




Promotion and marketing, including 
publications, exhibitions, events and advertising 


361 



 

2,060

Local Government Finance

Mr Keith Harding (Mid Scotland and Fife) (Con): To ask the Scottish Executive what impact the abolition of advance corporation tax credit for pension funds had on each local authority and their "Band D" council taxpayers in the current financial year and what assessment it has made of the impact in future years.

Mr Jack McConnell: The level of council tax is a matter for each local authority to decide. Following the Comprehensive Spending Review, £27 million, £38.5 million and £38.5 million was included in the local government settlements for 1999-2000, 2000-01 and 2001-02 respectively in recognition of the costs arising from the abolition of Advanced Corporation Tax. These figures were based on local authorities’ own actuarial estimates.

  The Executive will be considering the case for resources for local government during the course of the current spending review but no decisions will be taken until later in the year.

Schools

Mr Keith Harding (Mid Scotland and Fife) (Con): To ask the Scottish Executive whether the Minister for Children and Education will now visit Bell Baxter High School in Cupar, in view of the HMI Report on the conditions of the Westport buildings.

Mr Sam Galbraith: The responsibility for the condition of the buildings at Bell Baxter High School lies with Fife Council. I am aware of concerns about the accommodation at the Westport site. However, Fife Council have reinstated to their capital programme the proposal to construct a new south wing at the main school site, which, when completed, should allow the Westport site to be taken out of use. These are matters for Fife Council, who are familiar with the contents of the recent HMI report, and I have no plans to visit the school.

Training Allowances

David McLetchie (Lothians) (Con): To ask the Scottish Executive what plans it has to withdraw training allowances from recipients who breach community service orders and whether it will conduct pilot studies in Scotland before introducing any such measures or use the pilots currently planned for England and Wales to assess the impact of introducing such measures in Scotland.

Henry McLeish: The Scottish Executive has no current plans to withdraw training allowances from recipients who breach the terms of a community service order. Subject to legislation being enacted by the UK Government, pilot studies to test such provision will take place in England and Wales. Once these pilots have been undertaken and an assessment carried out, the matter may be given further policy consideration by the Scottish Executive.

Transport

Alasdair Morgan (Galloway and Upper Nithsdale) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive what EU funds have been spent on transport improvements in each year since 1997 broken down by project.

Mr Jack McConnell: Of the seven Scottish Structural Funds Programmes which ended on 31 March 1999, only the Highlands and Islands Objective 1 and Dumfries and Galloway Objective 5b had Priorities and Measures dedicated to transport improvements. Details of spend-by-year for projects in each area is not readily available. I will write separately on this, placing a copy of my reply in the Scottish Parliament Information Centre (SPICe).

Utilities

Christine Grahame (South of Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive, further to the answer to question S1W-7855 by Henry McLeish on 26 June 2000, when the Gas and Electricity Consumer Council is expected to set up an office in Scotland.

Henry McLeish: The Gas and Electricity Consumer Council will have an office serving Scotland, which will be based in Glasgow. Establishment of the council will depend on the progress through Westminster of the Utilities Bill.

Water Authorities

Andrew Wilson (Central Scotland) (SNP): To ask the Scottish Executive what consideration has been given to the rescheduling of debts relating to water and sewerage services as a means of reducing the level of water and sewerage charges.

Sarah Boyack: A significant amount of debt was taken from the water and sewerage services prior to the creation of the water authorities.

  Rescheduling of debts by the water authorities has been considered in the past on the balance of costs and benefits. Each exercise has involved the payment of a substantial premium.

  The case for further rescheduling is weak, as the average interest cost on the authorities’ outstanding debt is now substantially lower than at the time of these rescheduling exercises.

Youth Organisations

Donald Gorrie (Central Scotland) (LD): To ask the Scottish Executive what financial support was given by the Scottish Office or the Scottish Executive in each of the last five years to each of the national youth organisations.

Peter Peacock: The information is set out in the table below. Decisions on this year’s training grants will be notified to organisations very shortly.

  


Headquarters Grant 

 
 
 
 
 



Organisation 


1996-97 


1997-98 


1998-99 


1999-2000 


2000-01 




Abernethy Trust 


4,000 


5,000 


6,000 


6,180 


6,180 




The Boys’ Brigade 


30,000 


35,000 


36,500 


37,595 


37,595 




Boys’ Clubs of Scotland 


10,000 

 
 
 
 



Boys’ & Girls’ Clubs of Scotland 

 

11,000 


14,000 


14,420 


14,420 




Caledonian Award 

 

5,000 


6,000 


6,180 


6,180 




Campaigners Scotland 


5,000 


5,500 


6,500 


6,695 


6,695 




Community Service Volunteers 


55,000 


60,500 


63,000 


64,890 


64,890 




The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award 
Scotland 


17,000 


18,500 


19,500 


20,085 


20,085 




Endeavour Training 


12,500 


3,125 

 
 
 



Fairbridge in Scotland 


30,000 


33,000 


43,000 


44,290 


44,290 




Fair Play for Children in Scotland 


11,000 


11,000 


11,000 

 
 



Fast Forward 


32,200 


46,000 


49,000 


50,470 


50,470 




The Girls’ Brigade Scotland 


11,000 


11,500 


11,500 


11,845 


11,845 




The Guide Association Scotland 


8,500 


15,000 


16,000 


16,480 


16,480 




International Voluntary Service 


5,500 


6,200 


7,500 


7,725 


7,725 




Iona Community 


4,000 


5,000 


6,000 


6,180 


6,180 




National Centre for Play 


15,000 


16,500 


17,500 

 
 



Ocean Youth Club/Trust Scotland 


18,000 


20,000 


21,000 


10,815 


21,630 




Outward Bound Loch Eil 


6,000 

 
 
 
 



PHAB Scotland 


20,000 


22,500 


23,500 


24,205 


24,205 




Play Scotland 

 
 
 

29,355 


29,355 




Scottish Association of Young 
Farmers’ Clubs 


52,000 


53,500 


55,750 


57,422 


57,422 




Scottish Centres 


55,000 


56,500 


59,000 


59,000 


59,000 




Scottish Chess Association 


7,850 


8,000 


8,600 


8,858 


8,858 




Scottish Conservation Projects 


20,000 


26,000 


27,250 


28,067 


28,067 




Scottish Crusaders 


4,500 


5,000 


6,500 


6,695 


6,695 




Scottish National Council of 
YMCAs 


30,000 


35,000 


55,000 


56,650 


56,650 




SSC (Club for the Youth of Scotland) 


5,500 


5,500 


5,500 


5,500 


5,500 




SSCVYO 


60,000 

 
 
 
 



Scout Association 


26,000 


28,500 


30,000 


30,900 


30,900 




Tangents 

 
 

20,000 


20,600 


20,600 




Venture Scotland 


5,000 


5,500 


10,000 


10,300 


10,300 




Woodcraft Folk 


9,000 


9,000 


10,000 


10,300 


10,300 




Youth Clubs Scotland 


64,000 


70,000 


75,000 


77,250 


77,250 




YouthLink Scotland 

 

67,500 


92,525 


95,300 


95,300 




YWCA of Great Britain 


40,000 


44,000 


46,000 


47,380 


47,380 




Training Grant 

 
 
 
 
 


 
 
 
 
 
 



Organisation 


1996-97 


1997-98 


1998-99 


1999-2000 


2000-01 




Abernethy Trust 


253 

 
 
 
 



Barchaple Christian Outdoor Centre 

 

1,053 

 
 
 



The Boys’ Brigade 

 
 

1,338 


4,000 

 



Boys’ & Girls’ Clubs of Scotland 

 
 

3,125 


2,500 

 



British Red Cross, Scotland 

 
 
 

3,827 

 



Campaigners Scotland 


800 


965 


965 


995 

 



The Duke of Edinburgh’s Award 
Scotland 


245 


225 


137 


335 

 



Endeavour Training 


730 

 
 
 
 



Fast Forward 

 
 

435 

 
 



The Girls’ Brigade Scotland 


788 


1,214 


1,467 


512 

 



The Guide Association Scotland 


1,600 


9,110 


815 


6,000 

 



Ocean Youth Club/Trust Scotland 


975 


3,402 


9,071 


1,597 

 



Partners in Learning  


2,000 

 
 
 
 



PHAB 


740 


1,446 

 

1,913 

 



Rathbone C.I. (Scotland) 

 
 

4,196 

 
 



Salvation Army 


1,625 

 

1,500 


895 

 



Scottish Association of Young 
Farmers’ Clubs 

 
 
 

1,755 

 



Scottish Centres 

 
 
 

2,165 

 



Scottish Chess Association 

 

205 

 
 
 



Scottish Conservation Projects 


575 


626 

 

200 

 



SCVO 

 

8,304 


6,650 


5,456 

 



Scottish National Council of 
YMCAs 


739 

 
 
 
 



SSCVYO 


1,980 

 
 
 
 



Scout Association 


2,455 


13,155 


12,604 


9,145 

 



Venture Scotland 

 
 
 

778 

 



YWCA of Great Britain 


1,550 


2,293 


3,219 


4,140 

 



Youth Clubs Scotland 


625 


283 


4,013 


5,177 

 



YouthLink Scotland 

 
 

1,717 


2,980 

 


 

£75,000 to be allocated